What Would The World Look Like After Humans? These Photos Might Give

With the evolution of the civilization, the prosperous towns and cities come into being. But all those were created by the clever human beings. The great human beings have designed the parks, malls, roads and so on to pass on the civilization from one generation to another. So all the tools or instruments are actually used by us.We humans bring them into full use and life. Have you ever thought that the world’s appearance if the urbans are gradually decaying? (via: distractify)

#5 An abandoned home on North Brother Island, New York City. In 1885, the island was used as a dumping ground for people with smallpox and typhoid fever and later, a rehab center and prison. It has been abandoned since 1963.

#8 Built in 1933, this hotel once served a popular ski resort in the Catskill region of New York. Abandoned since 1998, it has been exposed to harsh winter weather followed by thawing in the summer. [South Fallsburg, New York, USA]

#20 This Salon has been untouched since the 1980s, when people started leaving the town of Bodie in mass. A thick layer of dust covers everything and beer bottles remain as they were the night before they closed their doors. [California, USA]

#22 Abkhazia is an area of land carved out during the war between Georgia and Russia in 1992. Heightened tensions meant that much of the former population fled, leaving areas like this railway station completely abandoned in the exodus. [Abkhazia]

#25 Chanute Air Force Base was quickly established following the entry of the United States into World War I and once again served the air force as a training camp during World War II. In 1993, the camp closed its doors and this historic site was left to the elements. [Rantoul, Illinois, USA]

#30 The town of Namie, once home to 20,000 people, lies inside the exclusion zone created by the Fukushima incident. The lights are left on to maintain hope that residents will eventually be allowed to return. [Japan]

#33 This unused freight station in Duisburg, Germany, was the sight of the 2010 Love Parade, in which 21 people died as a result of extreme overcrowding. The area, which was already abandoned, has been left untouched to remember those who died. [Duisburg, Germany]